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1 Wonder Lake inne Sowers 653-9549 aycees Seek New Members The Wonder Lake area Jaycees will be holding their monthly meeting on Aug. 13 at Dusty's Pizza beginning at8 p.m. Joining them at this meeting will be John Treasurer, their newest member. New members are still being sought by the Jaycees, so if yoy're in­ terested they would like you to stop in at one of their meetings or talk to Pres. Wayne Kreutzer at 72&-0404. Plans for the future in­ clude a blood drive and a CPR course. JOINS MARINES Scott Zimmerman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, left on July 21 for Marine Boot Camp in San Diego, Calif. His family and friends will be happy when he returns home for a short leave after graduating on Oct. 16. Scott is a June 1981 graduate of McHenry West campus. NEW SON Rich and Mary Yager are now the parents of a new addition to their clan. Adam Joseph was born on July 28 at Memorial Hospital in Woodstock. The new little Yager came into this world weighing 7 lbs., 4 oz., and was 20 inches long. Mary says she is overwhelmed with Adam's popularity already, since he has been receiving so many nice cards! REMEMBERING BACK We had a very interesting visit with Alex Justen last week who stopped by to give me some information about "old times" in Wonder Lake. Alex spends the winter months in Florida and last winter stopped in to see Harry and Anna Mae Rotert who reside in Clearwater. They started to reminisce about Wonder Lake and came, up with many in­ teresting things. How many of these names do you remember? Louis Schroeder built the main roads with a horse drawn road grader. A little bit of a difference from the modern equipment we see today! There was a baseball team that played regular games somewhere around the Old Mill Inn. Andy Hawley, son of Ringwood butcher, Louis Hawley, was the pitcher. All mail was gathered at the Ringwood post office, then later, Jay Cristy, Sr., became the rural route mailman through Wonder Lake. After his death, his brother, Kenneth Cristy, became the rural route mailman. The Wonder Lake post office was established in 1980 with Art Hayes serving as the first postmaster. Some names that were well known in our com­ munity "way back when" include residents like: Maynard Rutledge of the American Box Car Corp.; Epfried Jacobson and F. Art Gilbert, who were the original developers of Wonder Lake; Tony Piet, who was a Chicago White Sox baseball player, and is now a car dealer in Chicago; Pat Flanagan, a Chicago Cubs radio announcer who lived on East Lake Shore drive across from one of the islands that became known as Flanagan's Island since he talked so much about Wonder Lake on the radio, Ivar Fredrickson who owned a construction company building homes around the community. Working for him were Martin Weber, Wally Larson, and Leo Sales; Charles Burton, of the Federal Electric co., and Mr. A. Barnett who was a Pepsi Cola executive. There were a few establishments that are no longer around. Did you ever go for a horseback ride from Roy "Jockey" Harrison's Riding Stables? They were located right across the street from the Old Mill Inn. What is now an empty lot next to the Marina, was once a beautiful restaurant, owned by A1 Horn, then Art and Edna LaGreca and finally being called the Wharf before it burned down. Mr. Rotert, who reached the marvelous age of 91 on his last birthday, Feb. 22, is a great source of Wonder Lake history and is in the process of putting together a scrap book of Wonder Lake. Thanks to Mr. Rotert and SUMMER VPi3 Freedom Prnod Furnifurr ALL Merchandise Reduced I ALL Special Orders Reduced including Bennington Pine I Many Items In Stock For Immediate Delivery I We Now Offer Solid Oak Dining Room Sets Which Are Now On Sale! Strode's Colonial Vermont Furniture Main Street Huntley (312)669-3500 lust Eight Miles West of Spring Hill Mall NOW OPIN TUESDAY-SATURDAY 9-5; FRIDAY 9-9; Closed Monday FREE DELIVERY Alex Justen for passing on ; facts to these interesting of m. all SPAGHETTI DINNER Don't forget the spaghetti dinner being given by the Wonder Lake American Legion Auxiliary 1189 on Aug. 18 from 12-5 p.m. The dinner will be held at the Post, 4117 E. Wonder Lake road. Tickets can be pur­ chased at the door or by calling 863-9948. SPECIAL DAYS Happy birthday on Aug. 13 to the head of our household, Chuck Sowers. He will be enjoying his birthday by playing golf in the W.L. Golf Open. I hope they don't have a cake for him there or else stem will ff when that a candle for every year! • . Happy anniversary to Jerry and Pat Lubben who will be celebrating either before or after Aug. 13 since Jerry is also going to be playing golf in the W.L. Open that day! CCD REGISTRATION Registration will take place after all the Masses on Aug. 29 and 30 and again on Sept. 5 and 6 for CCD classes. Classes will begin during the middle of Sep­ tember. Anyone wishing to help with the CCD program is encouraged to call Sister Jeanne McGue at the Religion Center. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Aug. 12 American Legion Aux. meeting; 8 p.m. Aug. 12 BPW meeting; 8:30 p.m. W.L. Inn Aug. 13 Jaycees meeting; 8 p.m. Dusty's Aug. 13 W.L. Golf Open Aug. 18 Spaghetti dinner; Post Home; 12-5 p.m. Aug. 17 Registration for * Harrison School Aug. 18 American Legion meeting; 8 p.m. - Aug. 20 Registration for District 200 Aug. 28 First day of school for Harrison School Aug. 29-30 Registration for CCD after all Masses Aug. 31 First day of school for District 200 Oak Leaf Miner No " * r Reason For Concern PAGE 19 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12,1981 Increase It is predicted that mobile homes will represent about one out of every six new housing units in North Carolina in 1985. Because Oak trees throughout the country are infested with oak leaf miner, Erin Hynes, Extension adviser, Agriculture, for McHenry county, has issued this statement: "Fret not, since this pest causes more aesthetic * than health damage". The symptoms of an oak leaf miner attack are easy to see. The leaves are covered with large, pale, irregular brown bloches. On closer inspection, the upper layer of leaf tissue is separated from the lower layer. The dry tissue resembles an onionskin. With this year's heavy infestation, many leaves are dying and falling from the tree. The oak leaf miner is the maggot stage at several small fly species. These flat maggots feed on the mesophyll layer, between the upper It lower epidermal layers of the leaf. The epidermal layers then brown and - die, leaving the characteristic damage. Despite the highly visible damage, oak leaf minors very rarely reach high enough numbers to seriously harm a tree. Trees may totaUy lose their foliage and still recover, although a defoliating infestation is uncommon. • 1 r To help reduce the leaf miner population for next year, rake up and destroy fallen leaves in which the larvae over-winter. In­ secticides have little effect in controlling the miner, unless applied when the flies are laying eggs in the spring. Considering the cost and environmental effects of spraying, cleaning up fallen leaves is the best approach. Residents of communities that have been sprayed for gypsy moth and mosquitoes have expressed concern that spraying is encouraging leaf miner infestations. This contention has no basis; rest easy & rake this fall. Church is one place you can always get some­ thing for nothing. PARAGUARDIANS The Illinois Guardianship and Advocacy commission has been awarded a grant from the Illinois Department on Aging to employ older persons as "paraguar- dians," or guardian assistants, according to GAC, Director, Sandra G. Nye. The paraguardians will assist the Office of State Guardians guardianship staff in establishing in­ terpersonal relationships with OSG wards who reside in both institutional and community settings. Older persons interested in ap­ plying for the paraguardian positions should write the Guardianship and Advocacy commission, 123 W. Madison street, Chicago, IU. 60602. HEARING AID REPAIR SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES Ml LOW PRICES-SUARANTSEP yv<?RK •MALLORY*RAY-OVAC*EVEREADY BATTERIES 40% MSCOWtT HEARING AID SALE I DISCOUNT PRICK - NATIONAL BRANDS McHENRY HEARING AID MCHENRY CENTER 385-7661 WED S 10 TO 5 - EVENINGS BY APPT. Rental 9 75 PER MO. •1980 rent sofT\ • NO installation charge • NEW fully automatic softeners • TWO year option to buy with • FULL rental fee deducted • ONE phone call can answer any questions 312-259-3393 FOX VALLEY DIVISION reserve the right to limit quantities while they last. Not responsible for typographical errors. OPEN 7 DAYS 7 AM TO 10 PM •1 31 H Johnibuig No od / S * C hapel Hill Rood R» 120 IKJ GpEElT TSnO SIINNYSIDE FOODS & ID'S FINER MEATS & SAUSAGE SHOPS 4216 N. WILMOT RD., SUNNYSIDE, ILLINOIS (Just North of Johnsburg) (815) 385-8097 freezer specials USDA CHOICE SIDE OF BEEF CHOICE FREEZER FROM THE SAUSAGE SHOP PRICE INCLUDES: , CUTTING, WRAPPING & FREEZING CALL FOR DETAILS (815)385-7663 » * * « GROCERY SAVINGS GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 13-15 DEAN'S COTTAGE CHEESE MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM 1 LB LARGE OR SMALL CURD V. GALLON 12 PK. 89° 1.89 1.09 7.69 POPSICLES JR PAMPERS CONY. PAK Toddler 48 ct., Daytime 60 ct., New Born 90 ct. HONEY NUT 4 Aft CHEERIOS CEREAL uoz l.o!J SCOTT PTR PAPER TOWEL . . . . J U M B O R O L L Of DOWNEY 4 AA FABRIC SOFTNER uoz. 1.09 COAST »£ BAR SOAP BATH SIZE 1 IGA EXTRA WIDE NOODLES VAN CAMP A 4 M PORK & BEANS uoz OoJ.UU WHITE CLOUD F|(|C OATH TISSUE 4pkU3 HEFTY LARGE TRASH BAGS 51 63' 10 CT. PEPSI COLA HORMEL MARGARINE FRIGO RICOTTA CHEESE.. 8-16 OZ. BTTLS., REG. OR DIET 1 LB. 1.19 3,0.1.00 1.19 WE ACCEPT MANUFACTURERS COUPONS AND FOOD STAMPS VI IB. 9* ffle Shop • < • % LB. IJ MteAicninMftiirth WISCONSIN WEAVER SLICED OKVIUCITSNT LORD CALVERT g CANADIAN WHISKY LITER KAMCHATKA VODKA H r\ W e r e s e r v e t h e r i g h t t o l i m i t q u a n t i t i e s w h i l e t h e y l o s t . S o l e b e e r n o t i c e d . LIQUOR PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 13 AUGUST 16 RLATZ BEER REG. OR LIGHT 179 6-12 OZ. CANS GRANTS SCOTCH * LITER 1.75 LITER w a 39 6-12 oz CANS SMIRNOFF VODKA WALKER CANADIAN ITALIAN1 SWISS COLONY WINES CNAHIS-NK IY-MSE 15 OZ. EVERYDAY LOW,LOW PRICE Itivl&UP USDA CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST & walkem Canadian 1 LITER 750 ML 1.75 LITER 1.75 LITRE ALMAD WINES LITER LEAN BONELESS PORK COTLETS 5 LB. BOX USDA CHOICE CODE STEAKS FRESH 1 GROUND BEEF PATTIES EA GROUND CHUCK PATTIES 5 LB. BOX EA USDA CHOICE DOTT STEAKS LB. COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIDS LB. EACH FRESH NEVER FROZEN CHICKEH LEG VVs 69°. FRESH HOMEMADE DRATWURST